Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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U..T.C. ' LIBRARY SERIALS DEPT. BOX 370 WEATHER cffi'c' ... CJf2N Off " y ' msss .. "(fJI Kl r 'D- ifi titi ssfefffTeh 7L1T FREEDOM Editor asserts for faculty frt dom. See P. 2. VOL. LVII NO. 177 Complete JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES TH""rdJ3 fefeafsDuke; I! I t " if ill) W' a lies For Top Spot .vs- y u ycuw a vj-o. , j 0 ail B r wui.i imiii i.ju j.i imiiii.,, u'i'wnmnni-1 luu ,1 ii.-w.nin 11 iWihu'iii. .jijii.Ji.iiujjinuii,- 't.. , l... .-V . .Hv " tf - - , r oti By BILL KING Ccnterfielder Dick Hudson squeezed ; in Bomber Hill from . . w"at lfle lop of the 10th L i 8 g e ine Carlina base ballcrs a 6-5 win over Duke and a tic with the Blue Devils for first Place Jn the ACC.inv Coombs Park yesterday. The two teams now have identi cal 8-3 records in the conference. The Tar Heels made their des peration comeback after watch ing the Blue Devils score two runs in the bottom of the ninth to send the game into extra innings. Car olina carried a 5-3 lead into the ninth but the Blue Devils knotted the., count as Carolina coach, Walt Rabb cnt four pitchers to the mound. Don Saine was the last hurler and got credit for the win as he stopped the home team in the bottom of the tenth. Hudson's squeeze was an odd Play. The Tar Heel outfielder had Hill on at third as the result of a single, a sacrifice, and Rog Honeycutt's single. Hudson got the bunt sign. The pitch was in side and he fell back to hit the (See UNC. Page 4) The Box UNC Ab R H OA Hartman, 3b 3 111 4 Lewi,-, 2b 4 119 1 I. Hill, lb, rf .... 4 112 0 Shook, If ; 3 0 16 0 Honeycutt, ss . 4 1 1 0 2 Hudson, cf 2 10 10 D. Hill, rf ... 2 0 0 2 0 Legctte,' c - 5 0 2 6 0 a-Raugh r. 1 0 6 0 0 Reston, rf . t o ,0 0 0 Cross, p . 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, p .... ; 1 1 i 0 0 Maultsby, p, lb 2 0 0 .2 2 Saine, p j 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 t ,30 ." 9 ' --- --- -- , T . . - s ' : :- .v. r. , .; - J - - - . . "f"- - CAPT. REDMAN . . . holding interviews today Redman Visiting Campus For Marine Procurement Capt. Charles B. Redman, US Marine Corps procurement officer, is making a final visit here today this year to interview fjshmen, sophomore and juniors for accep tance in the PLC program. Seniors are eligible to enroll in the olficer candidate program, an announcement said. - . . Redman said both programs will enable students io earn a tmmis 6ion as a 2nd lieutenant. He said it wvuld in no way interfere wilh college studies. . Interviews w ill be conducted at the Naval Armory,, he said GM'S SLATE Th followina clivitis r scheduled for Graham Memorial today: Debate Squad,. 4j30-6 p.m., Grail Room; Student Council, Ml p.m., Grail Room; Univer sity Party caucus, 6-7;30 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge 1; IFC, 7:30-9 p.m., Roland Parkr Lounge 1; Student Party caucus, 6:30-7:15 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge 3; Finance Committer, p.m., Woodhoute Conference Room; Professional Interf rater "hr Council, 7-8 p.m., Wood houj Conference Room; Rules Committee, 4-5 p.m.. Council Room; Rue, Committee, 4-5 P.m., Council Room; Women's Honor Council, 7-8 p.m.. Council Room; Carolina Symposium, 4-6 B,n', Rendetvous Room. DUKE Ab R H O A 1 Blaney, cf 5 114 0 Hoover, 2b 5 0 1 2 1 Sime, rf 5 13 0 0 Cockrell, 3b 4 0 0 3 2 Maynard, If 5 0 12 0 Bonczek, ss 3 10 12 Atkinson, lb 5 0 2 10 1 Crihf icld, c 2 0 15 1 Weitzman, c 0 0 0 1 0 Fatzinger, p 2 10 0 2 Burton, p 0 0 0 1 2 b-Domhoff 1 10 0 0 Smallwood, p 0 0 0 1 0 c-Dutrow 1 o 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 9 30 11 a Safe on fielder's choice for D Hill in 6th. b Safe on fielder's choice for Burton in 9th. c Flied out for Smallwood in 10th. North Carolina 002 002 100 16 Duke Oil 100 00? 0 5 E I. Hill 2, Bonczek, Fatzinger, Maultsby, RBI Fatzinger, Shook 2, Sime 3, Blaney, Raugh, I. Hill, Hudson. 2B Sime. 3B Shook, tfianey, Hartman. HR Sime. S Hartman. Shook HnHsnn v:t. t man. SF Fatzinger, I. Hill. DP Burton and Atkin-on. Left North ' Carlina 7, Duke 11. BB Morgan ' 2, Fatzinger 3, Maultsby 4, Burton ! 2. R EllMorgan 3 33, Fatzinger 5-5; Maultsby 2-2; Smallwood 1-1. SO Fatzinger 3, I. organ 2,1 Maultsby 2, Burton 2, Smallwood 1. HO Morgan 6 in 3 23; Burton 0 in 3; Cross 0 in 0; Fatzinger 6 in I 6 (none out in 7th); Maultsby 2 in 5; Saine 1 in 1. Smallwood 2 in 1 inning. WP Morgan P.tTlnooP I PB Crihfield. L Smallwood W i Saine. T 2:40. U MiUs and Ug-j- U. S. Has Atomic Shell "WASHINGTON (AP)) The Defense Department officially confirmed yesterday long publish ed reports that United States forces have an eight-inch atomic artillery shell. An Army training circular, marked "for official use only" until yesterday, also disclosed that the army has both eight-inch guns and eight-inch howitzers cap able of firing nuclear warheads. And the Marine Corps has said that its reinforce battalion, now on board ships of the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean, is equip ped with eight-inch hqwitzers. ' Reports that the Army was seeking something lighter and less cumbersome than its huge atomic cannon were published as early as 1955. But formal confirmation that atomic charges had been packed into eight-inch shells has been withheld. The Pentagon's written statement that eight-inch atomic shells are in existence was made available in response to in quiries that have been made by reporters for several years. Thomas Named GMAB Head Benny Thomas, a junior from MorvenPwas named president of the ' Graham Memorial Activities Board Monday to replace outgoing president Tom Lambeth, according to an announcement made by the GM Board of Directors yesterday. Also named on the new slate of GMAB officers were Mike Strong, a junior from Rhinebeck, N. Y., is vice president of entertainment replacing Miss Susan Walker in the position; Gerry Boudreau, a junior from Augusta, S. C. as vice president of recreation replacing John X.udwig; and Lloyd Shaw, a junior from Statesville, as vice president of special areas replac ing Bob Slaton. The newly appointed GMAB secretary is Miss Martha Fortune, a junior from Brevard, replacing Miss Pat McQueen in that posi- I tion. ; A -A. - HN-.iiiMHaiiiiia mi j.. itt,aiiin,f amMWMiMiiinniMj'. Tatum Head Football Coach Jim Tatum 9racefu,,y applies to beauty tune Par,ia,,y hidden). Miss Judith Dockery (right) proudly displays the trophy received after she was named Miss Modern Venus of 1957-58. at the Sigma Chi Derby Tuesday afternoon. Tatum was one f ,he even, $ iud9$- ' Photo by Bill King . FRIDAY'S INAUGURATION University To Observe Holiday On Wednesday University employees, faculty members an;t students alike wUl ob- .ftivc a iiouaay vveanesaay wnen William C. Friday will be sworn in as Consolidated University president- ' The ceremonies will 5e . held in the Wm:m -NfecU Ke-ntJ!ds Cf4iseuni in Raleigh, beginning et 10:3t) ta.m. Tlie inauguration, aceordbig to ihe schedule, promises to be an im pressive one. Participating Lu tiie program will be officials, both past and present, of the three Consoli dated University units. Several ranking state officials will also take part Former Consolidated University Presidents Frank Graham (1931-50) versity bands, after Friday's ad and Gordon Gray ( 1950-55 will be! dress, will play God of our Fath- on hand to give short talks. Graham is currently United Na- tions mediator. Gray was recently rrcmed by President Eisenhower as director of the Office of Defense Mobilization. Gov.' Luther Hodges will introduce the Consolidated University chancel lorsRobert B. House (UNO, Wil liam Whatley Pierson (Woman's College) and Carey H. Bostian (N. C. State). Debate Squad To Have Team in Tournament The Debate Squad will enter one team in the Atlantic Coast Conference debate" tournament to be held at Wake Forest College tomorrow and Saturday, accord ing to John Brooks. Brooks is president of the De bate Squad and the Debate Coun cil this year. He will serve as president o? the Debate Squad next year. The debate team participating in the tournament Is entered in the novice division. The affirma tive side includes Phillip Gerdes, freshman, and Tom Long, sopho more. On the negative side are Clay Simpson, freshman, and Harold Stessel. sophomore. Dr. N. W. Mattis coaches the team. All four members of the team are. participating in their first year of debating for UNC. This tournament is the sixth and last debate of the year The proposal to be argued is resolved: that the United States should discontinue direct econo mic aid to foreign countries. All ACC schools except Clem son and State College in Raleigh will enter teams in both the var sity and novice divisions. Abou debaters and their coaches! 50 will attend. it - - V M .. Vfl ' i I"- hit ifiti'-i-rt mnn Congratulates Venus Finalists tells the three pretty coeds shewn above that winning and losing contests. On the left are Misses ; Clisanceilors-elect William B. Ay cock of UNC and Gordon Black well of Woman's College will also be presented by Gov. Hodges. Introducing Friday will be W. M. Why burn, vice president of 'graduate studies and research of tlite Consoli dated " 'LTrrtveTOlty.-yPcM-t-rt7aTOim-i Supreme Court Chief Joist ice J. Wal lace Winborne will administer the oath. Friday will give his inaugural ad dress following the oath. Also featured in the program will be the combined glee clubs of UNC. State and WC, who will sing the chorale Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee. The Consolidated Uni- ers. The invocation and benediction v ill be rendered by the Rev. W. W. Finlator, pastor of the Pullcn Me morial Baptist Church in Raleigh. Following the inauguration, there will be an informal reception for delegates and guests. Opposition To Spending WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Chamber of Com- mfirt-e vesterdav voted over whelming opposition to almost every major new spending, pro posal before Congress. It's target included President Eisenhower's programs to assist school construction and depressed cities, and a Democratic plan for government construction of atomic power plants. After, a three-day annual meet ing at which speakers daily be labored high taxes and federal spending, the Chamber raced through a policy session in 3 xk hours. It declared its stand on 69 national issues. Selection Of 'Angels' To Begin For Honorary Sponsor Group Selection will begin today of new honorary members of the AFROTC "Angel Flight." the honorary" coed sponsor group for the UNC Air Force Cadet Corps. Nominations have been made from coeds in the present junior class. ' 1 A tea will be held at 5 p.m. to lay in the Arnold- Air Society Lounge at the AFROTC headquar ters, in honor of the nominees. Tomorrow afternoon, the nom inees will be interviewed at An Force headquarters by an official selections board set up by Angel Flight. The outcome of these I interviews W'ill determine those wno are to be the new members. Eiht to 10 new "angels" will be taken I in during the .spring seleetkm. i " 1 1 r "v.. . ... 4 Val von Ammon and Martha For- New Yorker Appointed New Editor' Christian Leefebure, a rising senior from Elmhurst, New York, has been named to the editorship of the Carolina Quarterly replac ing Miss Marcy Kraf chick, it was announced yesterday. Leefebure is an Engli.i major specializing in comparative litera ture. He came to the United States from France five years ago and has served two years with the U. S. Army. He served on the Fiction Board this year and was chosen for the Quarterly editorship by an Ad visory board including the follow ing members: Miss Jessie Rehder, Lambert Davis, Harry Russel, Tom Paterson and retiring members Walter Spearman and John Ehle. In a statement yesterday con cerning his plans for the coming year, Leefebure said he intends to give the students of the Univer sity and all persons Interested in the publication the best and most interesting magazine possible. Concert Tonight The annual Phi Mu Alphas Sin fonia concert will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. in Hill Music Hall, by the Alpha Rho chapter of the national honorary and profes sional music fraternity. No admission will be charged for the program of clajsical and neo-classical music. The program will open with Ga brioli's canzonas No. 3 and 4 by a brass choir. Following this, a clarinet trio will play Mozart'i "Divermento for Woodwinds." A neo-classical note will be struck with Hindominth's "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano," featuring Ed die Bass on trumpet. Those who have . been nominated are Misses Lucy Crosland, Sarah Van Weyk, Alice EUer, Barbara Honey, Eve McClatchey, Hannah Kirby, Nancy Jo Rush, Pat An derson, Margie Holland. Nancy lilan, Jennie Margaret' Meador, Dsiryl Farrington, Sarah Jane Shaw, Faye Smith, Pearia Ann Revelle, Carolyn Wistler, Mary Lewis Roun tree, and Mary Ann Hofler. , Four delegates from the UNC Angel Flight, Misses Janet Jolui son, Isabell Holbrook. Angeline Pa pazisis, and Carole Dennis, visited New York City during tlie spring holidays and attended a national conclave of collegiate "A ngel Flight" groups, according to Miss Pat Dillon, commander of the UNC chapter. Experiment Is Planned For Cobb Dorm . ' Cobb Dormitory will act as a proving ground next September for a new experiment designed to provide a specialized counselling plan, supervised study periods and other assistance in academic areas for the 445 students living in the dorm. William D. Perry, chairman of the Division of Student Affairs an nounced that the program will act as a model and proving center for undergraduate social and academic life. According to Perry the Univer sity will provide four counselors, one for each floor who will be available for individual help or group instruction in mathematics, the sciences, English and other subjects. In addition, the Athletrc Assn. will provide another counselor to aid approximately 60 athletes who will be living in the dormitory. "Students and counselors will work jointly to bring about a bet ter social and intellectual environ ment in the dormitory," Perry said. Room assignment in Cobb will be voluntary and by application, accprding to the announcement yesterday. Students who choose to take part in the experiment, how ever, will be expected to partici pate in the study and other pro grams in the experiment. Graduate students, particularly in the fields of mathematics, Eng lish and Romance languages have been encouraged to apply for the counselor position in the Cobb! program. They have been asked to contact W. D. Perry, 103 Peabody Hall. Students interested in making applications for room reservations have been asked to contact the Housing Office in New East An- nex Feasting In Jordan AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Feast ing, frivolity and finery were the order of the day in Jordan yester day. The political crisis which rock- ed the country recently, --J which King Hussein says is end - ed, appeared ired forgotten by crowds celebrating the three-day feast that marks the end of the month long Moslem Fast of Ramadan. At dawn. King Hussein headed a-motor procession to a mosque for prayers. V V AFROTC Angel Squadron Shewn above are the members of the 1956-19S7 AFROTC Angel Squadron. Front row, left to right, Pee Wee Batten, Isabel Holbrook, Edie Moore, Libba James, Marian Dickens, Angeline Papaii.is nd Carolyn Placak. Back row, left to right. Amy Morse, Isabel Madry, Anne Newsom, Patsy Poythress, Mary Louise Bizzell, Carol Dennis, Susan Walker, Pat Dillon, Barbara Miles, Janet Johnson nd Jo anne Knott. rr n n n rare ncoen'f Long To Introduce Proposal; Embarrassment The Student Legislature tonight will be presented with a resolu-j tion censuring the action taken ! by a park attendant recently j which included asking a Univer sity student to leave the grounds o the William Umstead Park be tween Durham and Raleigh. The resolution will be present- j organization of UNC, was asked ed by Representative Tom Long by an attendant to leave a North in connection with an incident at j Carolina State Park; and the Park whereby Leroy Frasier, j Whereas: Though this student a Negro undergraduate here, was j was participating in an interm asked to leave the segregated ' tional, group which contained men area. j and women of many races, creeds Frasier was 'a guest member of ; and colors, this request was mado the Cosmopolitan Club which was solely on the basis of his race; to hold its annual spring picnic at j and the park when the incident took j Whereas: this request caused place. When the group arrived, an at- I tendant told them Frasier would have to go to the nearby Reedy j causing the movement of the out Creek Park lor Negroes. The : ing from this state park to a pri Club picnic was ultimately held at j vate grounds; and Hogans Lake. j Whereas: This act did the state Included in Long's resolution is j of North Carolina and its people, a condition that copies of the bill ! and the people of the South, ir- be sent to the Governor, the N. C. State Park Administration, Urn- Deadline Is Today For Applications Today is the last "day for stu Qonts --.interested i'nr student goy- tn A A f Yts-ier! f f r n c in - enhmit on. plications, according ,r o, si body "President -Sonny-Evan!. 4 jt -"is essential "thaf"all who - -V (ntnM-ttr. in itmMnff foe far.-'! rr v . - ernment next year submit tneiri appnea nuns uy iiutaj, Evans. t:.: I ..j., ' said f- "We are eager to begin organ- lzing muul'iu guvci miitm, OHM I want to assure each and every person that all appointments will be considered by the merit sys tem with desire, willingness to serve, and interest as chief pre requisites," Evans said. Application' blanks may be ob tained from either the student government oiuce "r mation dek .in Graham, Memorial., jjaMMMaaM-MM---- ' 1WCIPMAPY 1KT ! . ff il T . C . ..." 1 Misses Janet Johnson, Martha ll w mm ii m mw ( Osborne, Jane Brock, Kay ' Proe- ter, Sandra Wallace, Elizabeth McKinnon, and Edith Dreler; and Timothy Jessup, Alton James, Harold Clark, David An- sell, James Thomson, Dayid Bur- rows and Wally Haithcock. t 'i V -. v V f ' ' t ':is ' S u 1 1 To Club Cited stc-ad State park Administration and the Cosmopolitan Club hero His acic;n requesting censure of the Park incident states that: Whereas: A student of the Uni versity of North Carolina, whilo participating in his capacity as a member of an extracurricular great embarrassment both to the particular student and to Iho j members of -the? organization. reparable harm by presenting to members of foreign nations a bad view of a difficult problem for which there is all hope tor an amicable solution. Therefore: Be it resolved by the Student Legislature of UNC: Article I: The Student Legisla ture acting as representatives of the students of UNC censures the action of a state park attendant. "Article II- The members of the Student Legislature. as citizens fudent'"1 " " Una, ana as soumerneis, tAiiim their apoiogic. to the Cosinopol' tan Club and to the individual in v()lved fQ any cn,barrassmPnt ! and inconvenience by afoienu-n- and inconvenience by Gjee Cub e2ting Today , . Io be liigniy imponant The UNC Men's Glee Club will hold a highly important rehearsal today at 4:30 p.m. in Hill Hall, a spokesman for the organization said. The choral group, under the di rection of i: ;i' Je,l t arter, ' ur-e.-,- all members, past and present, to lne rncc)in-: according to the spokesman. R was explained by the Glee I source that an students mi ! have sung with the club this year 1 should be present because of til ¬ j forthcoming Glee Club banquet. j ' Any student who is interested I in sinking with the Glee Club next j year L- also urged to be present at the meeting," the spokestn.ir said. (
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 2, 1957, edition 1
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